Difference between revisions of "1979-04-23"
m |
|||
| Line 67: | Line 67: | ||
=Trivia= | =Trivia= | ||
A ticket shows that this concert was originally planned to take place on the next day. The original date is erased and the correct date is stamped on the ticket. | A ticket shows that this concert was originally planned to take place on the next day. The original date is erased and the correct date is stamped on the ticket. | ||
| + | |||
| + | |||
| + | Support act Edith Nylon played their first ever public gig with [[The Police]] (they had a record deal with CBS who distributed [[The Police]]'s records in France). | ||
| + | The band arrived in the afternoon when [[Stewart Copeland]] was practising his drums; then [[The Police]] did a quick soundcheck. | ||
| + | |||
| + | Edith Nylon's drummer Albert Tauby asked Stewart if his drumkit could be moved. For practical reasons Stewart allowed him to his his TAMA drums (except for Albert's snare and bass drum pedal), but not to move the toms and cymbals. | ||
| + | |||
| + | The concert was sold out with about 1500 people in the audience. | ||
| + | |||
| + | There was an after show dinner at the Hilton Hotel at 18 Avenue de Suffren (which is now the Pullman Hotel - close to the Eiffel Tower) and the support act was also invited. | ||
| + | |||
| + | [[The Police]] were well encircled by people of the record company and journalists. | ||
| + | |||
| + | Albert Tauby: "There was a feeling that [[The Police]] will become huge. I was the only person in my band to chat with one of them, and it was very nice and cool. The guys were friendly and not condescending at all, and even if we didn't exchange that much, we could feel their kindness." | ||
=See also= | =See also= | ||
| Line 72: | Line 86: | ||
=External links= | =External links= | ||
| − | [http://www.le-bataclan.com/content/index.php Bataclan website] | + | * [http://www.le-bataclan.com/content/index.php Bataclan website] |
=References= | =References= | ||
| − | sources: ads and reviews in Dutch and French magazines, [[Stewart Copeland]]'s diary | + | sources: ads and reviews in Dutch and French magazines, [[Stewart Copeland]]'s diary, Albert Tauby (Edith Nylon drummer) |
Revision as of 01:26, 4 December 2015
| 1979-04-23 | |
|---|---|
| |
| a poster for this concert | |
| |
| an ad for this concert in BEST - May 1979 | |
| Performance summary | |
| Artist performing: | The Police |
| Tour: | 1978-1979 Outlandos d'Amour Tour |
| Venue: | Bataclan |
| Location: | Paris, France |
| Support acts: | Edith Nylon |
| Ticket prices: | 30 Francs |
On 1979-04-23, The Police performed at Bataclan in Paris, France.
Setlist
- Can't Stand Losing You
- Truth Hits Everybody
- So Lonely
- Fall Out
- Born In The 50's
- Hole In My Life
- Be My Girl, Sally
- Peanuts
- Roxanne
- Next To You
- Landlord
- Can't Stand Losing You
Recording information
There's a recording of this concert.
Trivia
A ticket shows that this concert was originally planned to take place on the next day. The original date is erased and the correct date is stamped on the ticket.
Support act Edith Nylon played their first ever public gig with The Police (they had a record deal with CBS who distributed The Police's records in France).
The band arrived in the afternoon when Stewart Copeland was practising his drums; then The Police did a quick soundcheck.
Edith Nylon's drummer Albert Tauby asked Stewart if his drumkit could be moved. For practical reasons Stewart allowed him to his his TAMA drums (except for Albert's snare and bass drum pedal), but not to move the toms and cymbals.
The concert was sold out with about 1500 people in the audience.
There was an after show dinner at the Hilton Hotel at 18 Avenue de Suffren (which is now the Pullman Hotel - close to the Eiffel Tower) and the support act was also invited.
The Police were well encircled by people of the record company and journalists.
Albert Tauby: "There was a feeling that The Police will become huge. I was the only person in my band to chat with one of them, and it was very nice and cool. The guys were friendly and not condescending at all, and even if we didn't exchange that much, we could feel their kindness."
See also
This section needs more information.
External links
References
sources: ads and reviews in Dutch and French magazines, Stewart Copeland's diary, Albert Tauby (Edith Nylon drummer)
